STUDY     OUTLINE     SERIES 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR 

SOCIAL,  ECONOMIC,  INDUSTRIAL 


PREPARED  BY 
JUSTINA  LEAVITT  WILSON 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 

WHITE  PLAINS,  N.  Y.,  AND  NEW  YORK  CITY 

1917 


The  Study  Outline  and  Its  Use 

The  series  includes  outlines  on  art,  literature, 
travel,  Biography,  history  and  present  day  ques- 
tions. 

The  outlines  vary  in  length.  If  more  topics 
are  given  than  the  number  of  club  meetings  for 
the  season,  those  topics  that  are  more  difficult 
to  handle  or  on  which  there  is  less  available 
material,  may  be  dropped.  If  there  are  fewer 
topics  than  the  scheduled  meetings,  certain  topics 
may  be  divided. 

Lists  of  books  are  appended  to  most  of  the 
outlines.  It  would  be  well  for  the  club  to  own 
some  of  the  recommended  books.  Others  can 
be  obtained  either  from  the  local  public  library 
-or  from  the  state  traveling  library.  When,  very 
full  lists  are  given  it  is  not  necessary  for  any 
club  to  use  all  the  books,  but  the  longer  list  leaves 
more  room  for  choice. 

The  best  material  on  some  subjects  may  be 
found,  not  in  books,  but  in  magazines.  These 
may  be  looked  up  under  the  subject  in  the 
Readers'  Guide  to  Periodical  Literature.  Maga- 
zine articles  and  illustrated  material  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Wilson  Package  Library.  For 
terms  see  fourth  page  of  cover. 

A  list  of  the  study  outlines  now  in  print  will  be 
found  on  page  three  of  this  cover.  For  later 
additions  to  the  list  write  to  publisher. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR 

SOCIAL,  ECONOMIC,  INDUSTRIAL 


STUDY  OUTLINES 

based  'on  twenty-two  volumes  in  the  Debaters9 
Handbook  Series  and  the  Handbook  Series 


PREPARED  BY 

JUSTINA  LEAVITT  WILSON 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 

WHITE  PLAINS.  N.  Y..  AND  NEW  YORK  CITY 

1917 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

In  offering  these  nineteen  lessons  it  is  hoped  to  in- 
troduce the  reader  and  student  to  the  most  concise, 
reliable  and  well  organized  material  to  be  found  on  the 
subjects  under  discussion. 

The  Debaters'  Handbooks  upon  which  the  outlines 
are  based  contain  reprints  selected  from  magazines, 
pamphlets  and  official  documents  to  cover  all  phases 
of  the  question  considered.  Material  which  is  not  re- 
printed is  listed  in  the  complete  bibliographies  included 
in  the  handbooks.  The  volumes  may  all  be  found  in 
any  well  equipped  library. 

In  most  instances  the  heading  of  the  lesson  is  the 
same  as  the  title  of  the  handbook  to  which  references 
are  made.  When  more  than  one  handbook  is  used  for 
a  lesson,  footnotes  indicate  the  grouping.  A  few  arti- 
cles are  listed  which  are  not  found  in  the  handbooks. 
In  that  case  the  date  of  the  issue  is  given.  References 
are  also  made  to  a  few  books. 

The  subjects  are  all  timely.  Many  of  them  are 
unsolved  social,  economic  and  industrial  problems  which 
are  pressing  for  solution  and  are  demanding  general 
participation,  at  least  to  the  extent  of  an  independent, 
intelligent  opinion. 


347859 


HANDBOOKS  UPON  WHICH  OUTLINE  is  BASED 

Agricultural  Credit Edna  D.  Bullock 

Child  Labor Edna  D.  Bullock 

Compulsory  Arbitration  of  Industrial  Disputes 

L.  T.  Beman 

Compulsory  Insurance Edna  D.  Bullock 

Employment  of  Women Edna  D.  Bullock 

Federal  Control  of  Interstate  Corporations 

Edith  M.  Phelps 

Government  Ownership  of  Railroads     Edith  M.  Phelps 
Government  Ownership  of  Telegraph  and  Telephone 

Katherine  B.  Judson 

Immigration Mary  K.  Reely 

Income  Tax Edith  M.  Phelps 

Minimum  Wage Mary  K.  Reely 

Monroe  Doctrine Edith  M.  Phelps 

Mothers'  Pensions Edna  D.  Bullock 

Municipal  Ownership 

Joy  E.  Morgan  and  Edna  D.  Bullock 

National  Defense. Corinne  Bacon 

Open  Versus  Closed  Shop E.  Clyde  Robbins 

Prohibition  of  the  Liquor  Traffic L.  T.  Beman 

Single  Tax Edna  D.  Bullock 

Socialism E.  Clyde  Robbins 

Unemployment Julia  E.  Johnsen 

Woman  Suffrage Edith  M.  Phelps 

Trade  Unions. .  ,  .Edna  D.  Bullock 


CONTENTS 

IMMIGRATION • 7 

CHILD  LABOR 9 

EMPLOYMENT  OF  WOMEN 10 

MOTHERS'  PENSIONS 1 1 

WOMAN  SUFFRAGE 12 

PROHIBITION  OF  THE  LIQUOR  TRAFFIC 13 

UNEMPLOYMENT 14 

MINIMUM  WAGE  16 

ORGANIZATION  OF  LABOR 17 

OPEN  versus  CLOSED  SHOP 19 

MUNICIPAL  OWNERSHIP 20 

FEDERAL  CONTROL  OF  INTERSTATE  CORPORATIONS...  21 

TAXATION   23 

AGRICULTURAL  CREDIT 25 

COMPULSORY  INSURANCE • 26 

SOCIALISM 27 

MONROE  DOCTRINE 28 

NATIONAL  DEFENSE 29 

WORLD  PEACE 30 


STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 
QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR 

IMMIGRATION 

1.  History  of  European  immigration. 

Conclusions  and  recommendations.     (United  States.    Im- 

migration   Commission.     Abstract    of    Reports.)     H. 

P.  35-45. 
Folkmar,  Daniel.  Some  results  of  the  first  census  of 

European  races  in  the  United  States.     (Science.)     H. 

p.  58-64. 
Ripley,  William  Z.  Races  in  the  United  States.  (Atlantic 

Monthly.)     H.  p.  53-8. 

2.  Asiatic  immigration. 

Brooks,      Sidney.      Real     Pacific     question.      (Harper's 

Weekly.)    H.  p.  275-6. 
Eliot,  Thomas  L.    Moral  and  social  interests  involved  in 

restricting     Oriental    immigration.     (Annals     of    the 

American  Academy.)    H.  p.  297-306. 
Hutchinson,  Woods.  Mongolian  as  workingman.  (World's 

Work.)    H.  p.  289-95. 
Japanese  and  other  immigrant  races  in  the  Pacific  coast 

and  Rocky  mountain  states.     (United  States.     Immi- 

gration Commission,  Abstracts  of  Reports.)    H.  p.  253- 

64. 
Nutting,  H.  C.    Immigration  from  the  Orient.     (Nation.) 

H.  p.  272-4. 
Coolidge,  Mary  R.     Chinese  immigration.     Holt,    N.    Y. 

1904. 
Russell,  Lindsay,  ed.    America  to  Japan.    Putnam,  N.  Y. 


3.     Advantages  and  disadvantages  of  continued  immigra- 
tion. 

Brooks,  John  G.     Human    side    of   immigration.     (Cen- 
tury.)   H.  p.  155-61. 


8  STUD?   OUTLINES  ON 

A)^JM\»    U,>: ; 

Fetter,  Frank  A.  Population  or  prosperity.  (American 
Economic  Review.)  H.  p.  77-81. 

Hornwich,  Isaac  A.  Immigration  and  labor:  a  summary. 
H.  p.  187-97- 

Kellor,  Frances  A.  Needed — A  domestic  policy.  (North 
American  Review.)  H.  p.  209-16. 

Kent,  William.  Immigration.  (Congressional  Record.) 
H.  p.  113-17- 

Ward,  Robert  DeC.  Agricultural  distribution  of  immi- 
grants. (Popular  Science  Monthly.)  H.  p.  120-8. 

4.  The  literacy  test. 

Addams,  Jane.  Pen  and  book  as  tests  of  character.  (Sur- 
vey.) H.  p.  219-21. 

Harvey,  George.  Bogy  of  alien  illiteracy.  (North  Ameri- 
can Review.)  H.  p.  227-9. 

Kohler,  Max  J.  Injustices  of  the  literacy  test  for  immi- 
grants. American  Jewish  Committee. 

Lee,  Joseph.  Democracy  and  the  illiteracy  test.  (Sur- 
vey.) H.  p.  131-4. 

5.  Americanization. 

Boswell,  Helen  V.  Promoting  Americanization.  (Annals 
of  the  American  Academy,  March,  1916.) 

Dixon,  Royal.    Americanization.    Macmillan,  N.  Y.  1916. 

Kellor,  Frances  A.  Americanization.  (Annals  of  the 
American  Academy,  May,  1916.) 

Mason,  G.  Americanization  factory.  (Outlook,  Feb.  23, 
'16.) 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR 


CHILD  LABOR 

1.  History  and  causes. 

Abbott,  Edith.     Early  history  of  child  labor  in  America. 

(American  Journal  of  Sociology.)    H.  p.  3-9. 
Ellis,   Leonora  B.     Movement    to    restrict    child    labor. 

(Arena.)    H.  p.  9-17. 

2.  Evils  of  child  labor. 

Adler,  Felix.  Child  labor  in  the  United  States  and  its 
great  attendant  evils.  (Annals  of  the  American  Acad- 
emy.) H.  p.  18-25. 

Freiberg,  Albert  H.  Some  of  the  ultimate  physical  effects 
of  premature  toil.  H.  p.  34-40. 

Harmon,  William  E.  Handicaps  in  late  years  from  child 
labor.  (Annals  of  the  American  Academy.)  H.  p.  74-7. 

Lovejoy,  Owen  R.  Child  labor  and  family  disintegra- 
tion. (Independent.)  H.  p.  78-83. 

3.  Child  labor  and  education. 

Kirkland,  James  H.  School  as  arrayed  against  child 
labor.  (Annals  of  the  Amerian  Accademy.)  H.  p.  87-9. 
lp. 

Lovejoy,  Owen  R.  Will  trade  training  solve  the  child- 
labor  problem?  (North  American  Review.)  H.  p.  89- 
97- 

Special  report  on  needs  and  possibilities  of  part-time  edu- 
cation. (Massachusetts.  Board  of  Education.  1913.) 
H.  p.  223-9. 

4.  Legislation. 

Kelly,  Florence.  Federal  child  labor  law.  (Survey.  Ag. 
26,  '16.) 

Lovejoy,  Owen  R.  Test  of  effective  child-labor  legisla- 
tion. (Annals  of  the  American  Academy.)  H.  p.  168- 
75- 

Sanford,  Albert  H.  Rational  basis  of  legislation  for 
women  and  children.  H.  p.  234-8. 

Sumner,  Helen  L.,  and  Merritt,  Ella  A.  Child  labor  leg- 
islation in  the  United  States.  (United  States.  De- 
partment of  Labor  Children's  Bureau.  Industrial 
Series  No.  I.) 


IO  STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 


EMPLOYMENT  OF  WOMEN 

1.  History  and  growth. 

Abbott,  Edith.    Women  in  industry.    1910.   Appleton. 
MacLean,  Annie  M.     Factory  legislation   for  women  in 

the  United  States.     (American  Journal  of  Sociology.) 

H.  p.  5-11. 
Swiney,  Frances.     Women's  industries,  past  and  present. 

H.  p.  I39-47- 

2.  Evils. 

Bullock,  Edna  D.    Introduction.  H.  p.  1-4. 

Hamilton,  Alice.  Industrial  diseases  with  special  refer- 
ence to  the  trades  in  which  women  are  employed. 
(Charities  and  the  Commons.)  H.  p.  57-62. 

Women  factory  slaves.     (Literary  Digest,  Feb.  8,  '13.) 

3.  Remedial  legislation. 

Legal  working  day  of  women.     (Independent.)  H.  p.  91-2. 
Ryan,  John  A.    Minimum  wage  laws  to  date.     (Catholic 

World,  Jan.  '15.) 
Some  new  state  laws  affecting  women's  work.     (Survey, 

May  3,  '13.) 

4.  Economic  independence  of  women 

Harper,  Ida  H.    Women  ought  to  work.     (Independent.) 

H.  p.  63-70. 
Martin,  Edward  S.     Economic  independence  of  women. 

(Ladies'  Home  Journal,  May  '13.) 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  II 


MOTHERS'  PENSIONS 

1.  Object  of  granting  pensions  to  widowed  mothers. 

Bullock,  Edna  D.    Brief.  H.  p.  ix. 

Hard,    William.     Financing    motherhood.     (Delineator.) 

H.  p.  91-108. 
Howe,  Frederic  C.,  and  Howe,  Marie  J.    Pensioning  the 

widow  and  the  fatherless.     (Good  Housekeeping.)  H. 

p.  118-30. 

Park,  Clara  C.    Widows'  pensions.  (Survey.)    H.  p.  137-9. 
Needy  mother  and  the  neglected  child.     (Outlook.)    H. 

P.  25-32. 

2.  The  law  at  work. 

Bullock,  Edna  D.    Introduction.   H.  p.  i. 

Edmonds,  T.  J.,  and  Hexter,  Maurice  B.     State  pensions 

to  mothers  in  Hamilton  County,  Ohio.     (Survey.)  H. 

P.  3-8. 
Halbert,  L.  A.     Widows'  allowance  act  in  Kansas  City. 

(Survey.)    H.  p.  8-12. 
Sheffield,  A.  E.    Administration  of  the  Mothers'  act  law 

in  Massachusetts.     (Survey.  )  H.  p.  72-80. 
Almy,  Frederic.    Public  pensions  to  widows.     (Child.)  H. 

P.  153-8. 

3.  Objections  to  pensioning  widows. 

Carstens,  C.  C.    Public  pensions  to  widows  with  children. 

(Survey.)    H.  p.  159-75- 
Devine,   Edward   T.     Pension   for  mothers.      (American 

Labor  Legislative  Review.)    H.  p.  176-88. 


12  STUDY  OUTLINES   ON 


WOMAN  SUFFRAGE 

T.     History  and  progress  of  woman  suffrage. 

Blackwell,  Alice  S.    Gains  in  equal  suffrage.  H.  p.  5-8. 
Bjorkman,   Frances   M.,   and   Porritt,   Annie   G.     Where 

women  vote.     (Woman  suffrage:  History,  arguments, 

results.)    H.  p.  153-81.     , 
Harper,  Ida  H.    World  movement  for  woman  suffrage.  H. 

p.  15-26. 
Harper,   Ida  H.     Brief    history    of    the    movement    for 

woman  suffrage  in  the  United  States.  H.  p.  181-3. 

2.  Arguments  for  and  against  the  ballot  for  women. 

Breckinridge,  D.  P.  Political  equality  for  women  and 
women's  wages.  (Annals  of  the  American  Academy.) 
H.  p.  262-74. 

Eastman,  Max.  Is  woman  suffrage  important?  (North 
American  Review.)  H.  p.  48-53. 

George,  Mrs.  A.  J.  Address  before  the  Brooklyn  Aux- 
iliary, April  30,  1909.  H.  p.  154-62. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Gilbert  S.  Some  facts  about  suffrage  and 
anti-suffrage.  H.  p.  113-18. 

3.  Results  of  woman  suffrage  in  operation. 

Byrnes,  Einor,  and  Ranlett,  Helen  A.  Man  and  woman- 
made  laws  in  the  suffrage  states.  H.  p.  186-213. 

Frodsham,  George  H.  Women's  parliamentary  franchise 
in  practice.  (Nineteenth  Century.)  H.  p.  243-53. 

4.  Federal  amendment  for  woman  suffrage. 

Harper,  Ida  H.  A  national  amendment  for  woman  suf- 
frage. H.  p.  253-62. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  13 


PROHIBITION  OF  THE  LIQUOR  TRAFFIC 

1.  History  and  progress  of  the  prohibition  movement. 

Beman,  L.  T.    Introduction.   H.  p.  1-8. 

Campbell,  Philip  P.  The  Hobson  Amendment.  (Con- 
gressional Record.)  H.  p.  33-6. 

Fanshawe,  E.  L.  Liquor  legislation  in  the  United  States 
and  Canada. 

Sheldon,  Charles  M.  What  prohibition  has  done  for 
Kansas.  (Independent.)  H.  p.  81-3. 

2.  The  case  against  alcohol. 

Bryan,  William  J.  The  case  against  alcohol.  (Com- 
moner.) H.  p.  65-72. 

Coleman,  Walter  M.  Human  biology.  Physiological  ef- 
fects of  alcohol.  H.  p.  9-10. 

Colvin,  D.  Leigh.  Congressional  debate  on  national  pro- 
hibition. (Intercollegiate  Statesman.)  H.  p.  23-30. 

Fisher,  Isaac.  Rum  and  remedies.  (Everybody's  Maga- 
zine.) H.  p.  16-23. 

Hanley,  J.  Frank.    I  hate  the  liquor  traffic.  H.  p.  31-2. 

Hobson,  Richmond  P.  The  truth  about  alcohol.  (Con- 
gressional Record.)  H.  p.  37-52. 

3.  Contentions  of  opponents  to  prohibition. 

Bartholdt,  Richard.  Ten  reasons  why  prohibition  is 
wrong.  H.  p.  144-56. 

Goebel,  Herman  P.  Personal  rights  and  liberties  of  man. 
(Congressional  Record.)  H.  p.  160-3. 

Miinsterberg,  Hugo.  Prohibition  and  social  psychology. 
(McClure's  Magazine.)  H.  p.  93-107. 

Underwood,  Oscar  W.  National  prohibition.  (Congres- 
sional Record.)  H.  p.  120-38. 

4.  Prohibition  as  a  logical  and  effective  remedy. 

Blue,  Fred  O.    Prohibition  in  West  Virginia.  H.  p.  72-3. 
Capper,  Gov.  Arthur.    Prohibition  in  Kansas.   H.  p.  53-60. 
Fisher,  Irving.    Labor  world  gain  by  prohibition.    (Amer- 
ican Issue,  Ohio  Edition.)    H.  p.  52-3. 


14  STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 


UNEMPLOYMENT 


i.     Causes. 


Contemporary  Review.  67 : 744-60,  May  '95.  Economic 
cause  of  unemployment.  John  A.  Hobson. 

Edinburgh  Magazine.  185 : 459-71,  April  '09.  Unemploy- 
ment: Its  cause  and  cure.  Sir  Nathaniel  Dunlop. 

Johnsen,  Julia.    Introduction.   H.  p.  2. 

2.  Problem  stated. 

Kingsbury,  John  A.    Our  army  of  the  unemployed.    (Re- 
view of  Reviews.)    H.  p.  4-15. 
Real  problem  of  the  unemployed.     (Nation.)    H.  p.  232-4. 

Webb,  Sidney.  The  problem  of  unemployment  in  the 
United  Kingdom.  (Annals  of  the  American  Academy.) 
H.  p.  142-59- 

Alden.  Democratic  England,  p.  87-121.  Problem  of  the 
unemployed. 

Beveridge.    Unemployment :  a  problem  of  industry. 

3.  Effect  of  unemployment  on  the  standard  of  living. 

Adams  and  Summer.  Labor  problems,  p.  160-71.  Pov- 
erty, earnings  and  unemployment. 

Streightoff.  Standards  of  living  among  the  industrial 
people  of  America,  p.  29-43.  Unemployment. 

4.  How  the  problem  has  been  met. 

Chicago  plan  for  meeting  unemployment  and  destitution. 
(Survey.)  H.  p.  35-8. 

Coman,  Katherine.  Great  Britain's  experiment  in  com- 
pulsory unemployment  insurance.  (Survey.)  H.  p.  54- 
67. 

Sellars,  Edith.  How  Switzerland  deals  with  her  unem- 
ployed. (Nineteenth  Century.)  H.  p.  38-54. 

Stern,  Leon.  The  drafters :  unemployment  problem  of  the 
Southwest.  (Survey.)  H.  p.  26-35. 

Tarbell,  Ida  M.  The  golden  rule  in  business.  (Ameri- 
can magazine.)  H.  p.  16-25. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  15 

Advantages  and  disadvantages  of  a  national  system 
of  public  labor  exchanges. 

Andrews,  J.  B.  A  national  system  of  labor  exchanges. 
(New  Republic.)  H.  p.  81-96. 

Devine,  Edward  T.  Employment  bureau  for  the  people 
of  New  York  City.  (Annals  of  the  American  Acad- 
emy.) H.  p.  161-74. 

Kellor,  Frances  A.  Is  unemployment  a  municipal  prob- 
lem (National  Municipal  Review.)  H.  p.  136-42. 

Murdock,  Victor.  For  a  bureau  of  employment.  (Con- 
gressional Record.)  H.  p.  97-110. 

Tarbell,  Ida  M.  The  golden  rule  in  business.  (American 
Magazine.)  p.  16-25. 


l6  STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 


MINIMUM  WAGE 

1.  Early  experiment. 

Reely,  Mary  K.    Introduction.   H.  p.  1-6. 

2.  Need  for  regulation  of  wages. 

Laughlin,  J.  Laurence.  Wages  and  producing  power.  (At- 
lantic Monthly.)  H.  p.  130-2. 

Lippmann,  Walter.  Campaign  against  sweating.  (New 
Republic.)  H.  p.  42-55. 

Manly,  Basil  M.  Labor  conditions  in  American  indus- 
tries. (Report  of  Commission  on  Industrial  Rela- 
tions.) H.  p.  7-9. 

Ryan,  John  A.  Minimum  wage  legislation.  (Catholic 
World.)  H.  p.  38-42. 

3.  Economic  theory  of  minimum  wage. 

Seager,  Henry  R.  Theory  of  the  minimum  wage.  (Amer- 
ican Labor  Legislation  Review.)  H.  p.  67-70. 

Smith,  H.  B.  L.  Economic  theory  and  proposals  for  legal 
minimum  wage.  (Economic  Journal.)  H.  p.  147-8. 

Webb,  Sidney.  Economic  theory  of  a  legal  minimum 
wage.  (Journal  of  Political  Economy.)  H.  p.  59-67. 

4.  Minimum  wage  in  operation. 

Barnes,  G.  S.  Working  of  minimum  wage  law  in  Eng- 
land. (Report  of  New  York  Factory  Investigating 
Commission,  1915.)  H.  p.  105-6. 

Effects  of  the  minimum  wage  in  Oregon.  (Survey.)  H. 
p.  82-4. 

Legislative  minimum  wage.  (Report  of  the  Industrial 
Betterment  Committee  of  the  National  Association  of 
Manufacturers.)  H.  p.  191-6. 

Taylor,  A.  .W.  Operating  of  the  minimum  wage  law  in 
the  state  of  Washington.  (American  Economic  Re- 
view.) H.  p.  85-9. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  17 


ORGANIZATION  OF  LABOR 

1.  *Trade  unions. 

(1)  Historical,  descriptive  and  critical  exposition  of 

trade  unions. 

Boyle,  James.  Organized  labor  and  court  decisions.  (Fo- 
rum.) H.  p.  80-96. 

Gompers,  Samuel.  Labor's  struggle  for  the  right  to  or- 
ganize. (Outlook.)  H.  p.  54-60. 

Trade  Unions.  (Funk  &  Wagnalls  Standard  Encyclope- 
dia of  the  World's  Knowledge.)  H.  p.  5-11. 

(2)  Benefits  and  drawbacks  of  trade  unions  to  mem- 

bers and  to  society. 

Fay,  Charles  N.  Value  of  existing  trade-unionism.  (At- 
lantic Monthly.)  H.  p.  157-76. 

Prescott,  William  B.  Service  of  labor  unions  in  the  set- 
tlement of  industrial  disputes.  (Annals  of  the  Ameri- 
can Academy.)  H.  p.  110-16. 

Reynolds,  James  B.  Benefits  of  labor  unions.  (Peters, 
J.  P.  Labor  and  Capital,  p.  55-61.)  H.  p.  107-10. 

Eliot,  Charles  W.  Labor  unions:  Their  good  features 
and  their  evil  ones.  (Cassier's  Magazine.)  H.  p.  176- 

87.  '       ,     _       LU^ 

2.  fStrikes. 

1 i )  Economic  waste  of  strikes. 

Losses  from  strikes  and  lockouts.  (Report  of  the  Indus- 
trial Commission.)  H.  p.  3-4. 

(2)  Advantages   and   disadvantages  of   compulsory 

arbitration. 

Brown,  Joseph  M.  Compulsory  arbitration  necessary. 
(Governor's  Message  »to  the  General  Assembly  of 
Georgia.)  H.  p.  117-27. 

*  Debaters'   handbook,   "Trade  Unions,"  Bullock. 

t  Debaters'  handbook,  "Compulsory  Arbitration  of  Industrial  Disputes," 
Beman. 


l8  STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 

Clark,  John  B.  Do  we  want  compulsory  arbitration?  (In- 
dependent.) H.  p.  63-7. 

Doyle,  Cornelius  J.  Compulsory  arbitration  in  the  United 
States.  (Annals  of  the  American  Academy.)  H.  p. 
106-15. 

Gompers,  Samuel.  Lessons  for  compulsory  arbitration- 
ists.  (American  Federationist.)  H.  p.  133-39. 

Lloyd,  Henry  D.  Arbitration  courts  a  logical  necessity. 
(Peters,  J.  P.  Labor  and  Capital,  p.  185.)  H.  p.  39-49. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  IQ 


OPEN  versus  CLOSED  SHOP 

1.  Collective  bargaining:  Its  origin  and  progress. 

Commons,  John  R.  Trade  unionism  and  labor  problems, 
p.  1-13.  H.  p.  10-21. 

Definitions  of  national  and  local  unions.  (U.  S.  Indus- 
trial Commission.)  H.  p.  5-6. 

"Principle"  of  the  open  shop.     (Gunton.)    H.  p.  21-32. 

Trade  union  postulates.     (Independent.)    H.  p.  32-4. 

2.  Demand  for  closed  shop. 

Bliss,  W.  D.  P.  Closed  shop.  (New  Encyclopedia  of 
Social  Reform.)  H.  p.  59-62. 

Brooks,  J.  G.  New  peril  for  the  trade  union.  (Interna- 
tional.) H.  p.  68-81. 

Walling,  William  E.  Open  shop  means  destruction  of  the 
unions.  (Independent.)  H.  p.  63-7. 

White,  Henry.  Union  and  the  open  shop.  (American 
Economic  Association.)  H.  p.  35-42. 

3.  Advantages  of  the  open  shop. 

Bliss,  W.  D.  P.  Open  shop.  (New  Encyclopedia  of  So- 
cial Reform.)  H.  p.  152-4. 

Drew,  Walter.  Open  or  closed  shop — which?  (American 
Industries.)  H.  p.  114-21. 

Pfahler,  William  H.  Free  shops  for  free  men.  (Ameri- 
can Economic  Review.)  H.  p.  103-9. 

White,  Henry.  Issues  of  the  open  and  closed  shop. 
(North  American.)  H.  p.  169-82. 


20  STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 


MUNICIPAL  OWNERSHIP 

1.  Nature  of  utilities  best  regulated  by  the  public. 

Dunne,  Edward  F.  Municipal  ownership — What  it  means. 
(Reader.)  H.  p.  46-8. 

Ely,  Richard  T.  Municipal  ownership  of  natural  monopo- 
lies. (North  American  Review.)  H.  p.  94-105. 

Municipal  ownership.     (Outlook.)    H.  p.  18-22. 

2.  Advantages  of  municipal  ownership. 

Argument  of  the  municipal  ownership  of  a  street  railway 

company.     (City  Hall.)    H.  p.  88-94. 
Ely,  Richard  T.     Advantages    of   public    ownership    and 

management  of  natural  monopolies.    H.  p.  61-7. 
Dunne,  Edward  F.     Our  fight  for  municipal  ownership. 

(Independent.)    H.  p.  55-61. 
Parsons,  Frank.     Fifteen  reasons  why  the  people  should 

own  their  own  public  utilities.     (Arena.)    H.  p.  39-40. 

3.  Objections  to  municipal  ownership. 

Cravath,  James  R.  Municipal  ownership  of  electric  light 
plants.  (World  To-Day.)  H.  p.  114-23. 

Hill,  John  W.  Comparison  of  the  cost  of  steam  power  in 
municipal  and  privately-operated  plants.  (Engineer- 
ing Magazine.)  H.  p.  141-3. 

Jones,  Chester  L.  American  municipal  services  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  entrepreneur.  (Annals  of  the  Amer- 
ican Academy.)  H.  p.  143-57. 

Thurber,  F.  B.  Arguments  against  municipal  ownership. 
(North  American  Review.)  H.  p.  133-40. 

•j 

4.  Municipal  ownership  in  practice. 

Burdett,  Everett  W.  Municipal  ownership  in  Great  Brit- 
ain. (Journal  of  Political  Economy.)  H.  p.  164-80. 

Donald,  Robert.  Municipal  ownership  of  street  railways 
in  Glasgow.  (Outlook.)  H.  p.  80-8. 

Municipal  ownership.  (Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  Canada.  City 
Clerk.  Municipal  Manual.)  H.  p.  234-6. 

Rowe,  Leo  S.  Municipal  ownership  and  operation  of 
street  railways  in  Germany.  (Annals  of  the  American 
Academy.)  H.  p.  75-9. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  21 

FEDERAL  CONTROL  OF  INTERSTATE  CORPORATIONS 

1.  General  Discussion.* 

1 i )  Federal  control :  Its  history,  methods  and  forms 

of  control. 

Palmer,    Henry    W.     Federal    incorporation.     (National 

Conference  on  Trusts  and  Combinations,  Proceedings.) 

H.  p.  132-41. 

Phelps,  Edith.    Introduction.   H.  p.  1-4. 
Roberts,  Ernest  W.     Federal  incorporation  of  interstate 

corporations.      (Annals   of   the  American   Academy.) 

H.  p.  224-30. 

(2)  Legislation. 

Corporation  law.  (Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Cor- 
porations.) H.  p.  65-81. 

Incorporation  under  Federal  law.  (Journal  of  Political 
Economy.)  H.  p.  52-4. 

Newlands,  Francis  G.  Federal  trade  commission  bill. 
(Review  of  Reviews.)  H.  p.  230-38. 

2.  Government  ownership  of  railroads.f 

(1)  Government  ownership  vs.  private  control. 

Davis,  C.  Wood.  Should  the  nation  own  the  railways? 
(Arena.)  H.  p.  68-82. 

Knapp,  Martin  A.  Government  ownership  of  railroads. 
(Annals  of  the  American  Academy.)  H.  p.  24-35. 

Robertson,  William  A.  Argument  against  Government 
railroads  in  the  United  States.  (Annals  of  the  Ameri- 
can Academy.)  H.  p.  146-56. 

(2)  Progress  of  railway  nationalization. 

Eltzbacher,  O.  Railways  of  Germany.  (Contemporary 
Review.)  H.  p.  97-103. 

*  Debaters'    handbook,    "Federal    control    of    interstate    corporations," 
Phelps. 

t  Debaters'    handbook,    "Government    ownership    of   railroads,"   Phelps. 


22  STUDY  OUTLINES   ON 

Hirsch,  Max.  Government  railways  in  Australia.  (Pub- 
lic.) H.  p.  112-14. 

Holcombe,  A.  N.  First  decade  of  the  Swiss  Federal  rail- 
ways. (Quarterly  Journal  of  Economics.)  H.  p.  104- 

12. 

Meyer,  Ballhasar  H.  Railway  legislation  in  the  United 
States.  Macmillan,  N.  Y.  1903. 

3.     Government  ownership  of  telegraph  and  telephone.* 

1 i )  Complexity  of  problems :  Two  sides  of  the  ques- 

tion.   Introduction.  H.  p.  1-3. 

Governmental  and  private  telegraph  and  telephone  utili- 
ties: an  analysis.  (American  Telephone  and  Tele- 
graph Co.)  H.  p.  129-57. 

Lewis,  John  D.  Government  ownership  of  the  telegraph 
and  telephone.  (Congressional  Record.)  H.  p.  41-87. 

Russell,  Charles  T.  Some  legal  phrases  of  the  proposi- 
tion for  Federal  ownership  and  operation  of  the  tele- 
phone. H.  p.  7-10. 

(2)  Government  ownership  in  operation. 

Brooks,  Sydney.    Public  ownership  abroad.     (Concerning 

Municipal  Ownership.)    H.  p.  179-87. 
Lewis,  David  J.     Government  ownership  of  the  telegraph 

and  telephone.     (Congressional  Record.)    H.  p.  64-6. 
Mansfield,  R.  H.    Swiss  telegraph  and  telephone  conducted 

by  the  government.     (Monthly    Consular    and    Trade 

Reports.)    H.  p.  120-2. 

*  Debaters'    handbook,    Government    ownership    of    telegraph    and    tele- 
phone. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  23 

TAXATION* 

1.  Income  tax.f 

(1)  Definition,  principle  and  history. 

Bliss,  W.  D.  P.  Income  tax.  (Cyclopedia  of  Social  Re- 
form.) H.  p.  9-10. 

Blunden,  G.  H.  Position  and  function  of  the  income  tax 
in  the  British  fiscal  system.  (Economic  Journal.)  H. 
P.  30-5- 

O'Neill,  John  J.    Graduated  income  tax.   H.  p.  11-16. 

Phelps,  Edith.    Introduction.   H.  p.  1-7. 

Seligman,  E.  R.  A.  Income  tax:  A  study  of  the  history, 
theory  and  practice  of  income  taxation  at  home  and 
abroad.  Macmillan,  N.  Y.  1911. 

(2)  Objections  and  answers. 

Cummins,  Albert  B.  Reason  for  the  income  tax.  (Inde- 
pendent.) H.  p.  70-5. 

Post,  Philip  S.  Income  tax :  A  study  of  its  advantages  as 
a  form  of  Federal  taxation  .  (Outlook.)  H.  p.  99-108. 

Seligman,  Edwin  R.  A.  American  income  tax.  (Eco- 
nomic Journal.)  H.  p.  35-42. 

Wells,  David  A.    Income  tax:  Is  it  desirable.  H.  p.  51-63. 

(3)  Legislation. 

Post,  Philip  S.  Income  tax:  A  study  of  its  advantages 
and  disadvantages  as  a  form  of  Federal  taxation. 
(Outlook.)  H.  p.  99-108. 

Seligman,  Edwin  R.  A.  Income-tax  amendment.  (Politi- 
cal Science  Quarterly.)  H.  p.  110-35. 

2.  Single  tax.J 

(i)  History. 

Bullock,  Edna.    Brief.  H.  p.  ix-xiii. 

*  Among  the  forms  of  direct  taxation  are  the  real  estate  and  income 
tax.  The  outline  offered  here  covers  one  phase  of  real  estate  and  the 
whole  of  income  tax. 

t  Debaters'  handbook,   "Income  tax,"  Phelps. 

$  Debaters'  handbook,  "Single  tax,"  Bullock. 


24  STUDY  OUTLINES   ON 

Howe,  Frederic  C.    Way  toward  the  model  city.  H.  p.  63- 

73. 
Ingersoll,   Charles  H.     Recent  status  of  the  single  tax 

movement  here  and  abroad.  H.  p.  38-47. 
Single  tax.    (World  Almanac.)    H.  p.  32-5. 

(2)  Advantages  and  disadvantages  of  the  system. 

Garland,     Hamlin.      Single    tax    in    actual    application. 

(Arena.)    H.  p.  75 -81. 
Johnson,  Alvin  S.    Case  against  the  single  tax.     (Atlantic 

Monthly.)    H.  p.  127-39. 
Typical  objections  to  land  value  taxation.     (Public.)    H. 

P.  53-5- 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  25 


AGRICULTURAL  CREDIT 

1.  Nature,  purpose  and  status  of  agricultural  credit. 

Herrick,  Myron  T.     The  farmer  and  finance.     (Atlantic 

Monthly.)    H.  p.  3-14. 
Jenkins,  W.  H.     Financial  help  for    American    farmers. 

(Craftsman.)    H.  p.  30-4. 
Kemmerer,  E.  W.     Agricultural    credit    in    the    United 

States.    (American  Economic  Review.)   H.  p.  34-50. 
Moss,  Ralph  W.     Low-rate,    long-time    money    for    the 

farms.     (World's  Work.)    H.  p.  65-9. 
Van  Cortlandt,  R.  B.    What  is  agricultural  credit?  (North 

American  Review.)    H.  p.  173-7. 

2.  European  systems. 

Jones,  Gordon.     Can  European  rural  credit  systems  be 

made  applicable  to  the  American  farmer.     (Nebraska 

Farmers'  Congress  Official  Year  Book,  1914.)   H.  p.  69- 

80. 
Lubin,  David.    A  letter  to  Senator  Duncan  U.  Fletcher. 

H.  p.  56-64. 
Price,    H.    C.     How    European    agriculture    is    financed. 

(Popular  Science  Monthly.)    H.  p.  88-102. 
Robinson,  Leonard  G.     Scientific    farming   and    scientific 

financing.     (Annals  of  the   American   Academy.)    H. 

p.  102-12. 

3.  Progress  in  America. 

Kemmerer,  S.  W.  Agricultural  credit  in  the  United 
States.  (American  Economic  Review.)  H.  p.  34-50. 

Parr,  John.  Unfinancial  farmer.  (Everybody's.)  H. 
p.  80-8. 

Sinclair,  John  F.  Co-operative  credit.  (Chap.  Ill,  Co- 
operative credit  in  the  United  States.)  H.  p.  120-4. 

4.  Legislation  in  America. 

National  rural  banking  systems;  Outline  of  a  plan  to  es- 
tablish a  rural  banking  system  in  the  United  States  as 
proposed  by  the  bill  S.  2909.  (63d  Cong,  ist  Sess. 
Senate  Doc.  158.) 

Rural  credit  and  farm-land  banks.  (Independent.)  H. 
p.  116-20. 


26  STUDY  OUTLINES  ON 


COMPULSORY  INSURANCE 

1.  Advisability  of  compulsory   insurance   for   working 

people. 

Henderson,  Charles  R.  Logic  of  social  insurance.  (An- 
nals of  the  American  Academy.)  H.  p.  5-19. 

Lewis,  Frank  W.  "State  insurance."  Chapter  3.  H.  p.  50- 
60. 

Rubinow,  I.  M.  Compulsory  insurance.  (Chautauquan.) 
H.  p.  27-42. 

2.  Systems  of  insurance  adopted  in  various  countries. 

Boyd,  James  H.  Workingmen's  insurance.  (World  To- 
Day,  July,  1911.) 

Coman,  Katherine.  Old  age  and  invalidity  insurance  in 
Sweden.  (Survey,  Dec.  20,  1913.) 

State  insurance  in  Germany.  (Review  of  Reviews,  May, 
1914.) 

3.  Wastefulness  of  our  system. 

Brandeis,  Louis  D.  Greatest  life  insurance  wrong.  (In- 
dependent.) H.  p.  42-50. 

Dawson,  Miles  M.  Employers'  liability  insurance.  (In- 
dustrial Engineering  and  the  Engineering  Digest.)  H. 
p.  112-18. 

Irwin,  Will.    Industrial  indemnity.    (Century.)   H.  p.  104- 

12. 

4.  Legislative  experiments  showing  a  better  way. 

Cross,  Ira  B.  Experience  in  state  compensation  insur- 
ance in  California.  (Survey,  May  22,  1915.) 

Dawson,  Miles  M.  System  best  adapted  to  the  United 
States.  H.  p.  88-97. 

Experiment  in  state  life  insurance.  (Outlook,  Nov.  15, 
1913.) 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR  27 


SOCIALISM 

1.  Some  types  of  socialism. 

(1)  Utopian  Socialism. 

Merriam,  Alexander  R.  Some  literary  Utopias.  (Hart- 
ford Seminary  Record.)  H.  p.  5-27. 

Remarks  on  Mr.  Owen's  plan.  (Blackwood's  Magazine.) 
H.  p.  29-36. 

(2)  Christian  Socialism. 

Ludlow,  J.  M.    Christian  socialist  movement  of  the  mid- 
dle of  the  century.     (Atlantic  Monthly.)    H.  p.  37-50. 
Spahr,  C.  B.    New  socialism.     (Nation.)    H.  p.  57-61. 

(3)  Marxian  Socialism. 

Marx,  Karl,  and  Engels,  Frederick.  Communist  mani- 
festo. Excerpts.  H.  p.  63-79. 

Spargo,  John.  Influence  of  Karl  Marx  on  contemporary 
socialism.  (American  Journal  of  Sociology.)  H.  p.  80- 
96. 

(4)  Progressive  Socialism. 

Kleene,   G.  A.     Bernstein  versus  "Old-school"  Marxism. 

(Annals  of  the  American  Academy.)    H.  p.  107-29. 
Whitaker,  Herman.     Natural  selection,  competition,   and 

socialism.     (Arena.)    H.  p.  129-42. 

2.  Socialism  vs.  other  forms  of  radicalism. 

Levine,  Louis.  Syndicalism.  (North  American  Re- 
view.) H.  p.  169-79. 

Owen,  William  C.  Anarchy  versus  socialism.  H.  p.  180- 
202. 

3.  Definitions  of  contemporary  socialism. 

Martin,  John.     Attempt  to  define  socialism.     (American 

Economic  Association  Bulletin.)    H.  p.  215-23. 
Spargo,  John.     Private  property  and  personal  liberty  in 
the   socialist    state.     (North    American    Review.)    H. 
p.  202-14. 


28  STUDY  OUTLINES   ON 


MONROE  DOCTRINE 

1.  Origin  and  import  of  the  Monroe  Doctrine. 

Alvarez,  Alejandro.  Latin  America  and  International 
law.  (American  Journal  of  International  Law.)  H. 
p.  48-56. 

Phelps,  Edith  M.    Introduction.   H.  p.  1-4. 

2.  Essential  facts  of  the  history  of  the  Monroe  Doctrine. 

Mahan,  A.  T.  Monroe  Doctrine.  (National  Review.)  H. 
P.  23-43. 

Moore,  John  B.  Non-intervention  and  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trine. (Harper's  Magazine.)  H.  p.  5-18. 

Wheless,  Joseph.  Monroe  Doctrine  and  Latin  America. 
(Annals  of  the  American  Academy.)  H.  p.  76-94. 

Woolsey,  Theodore  S.  Monroe  Doctrine  fundamentals. 
H.  p.  64-71. 

3.  Shall  the  Monroe  Doctrine  continue  as  a  part  of  the 

permanent  policy  of  the  United  States. 

Bingham,  Hiram.  Should  we  abandon  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trine? (Journal  of  Race  Development.)  H.  p.  179-99. 

Blakeslee,  George  H.  Should  the  Monroe  Doctrine  con- 
tinue to  be  a  policy  of  the  United  States?  (American 
Society  of  International  Law  Proceedings.)  H.  p.  94- 
104. 

Dole,  Charles  F.  Right  and  wrong  of  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trine. (Atlantic  Monthly.)  H.  p.  199-210. 

Root,  Elihu.  Real  Monroe  Doctrine.  (American  Society 
of  International  Law  Proceedings.)  H.  p.  123-36. 


QUESTIONS  OF  THE  fcOJK 


NATIONAL  DEFENSE 

1.  America's  naval  and  military  strength. 

Statistics  of  the  army  and  navy.    (Congressional  Record.) 

H.  p.  11-13. 
Strength  of  naval  powers.     (Army  and  Navy  Journal.) 

H.  p.  7-10. 
Report  of  the  Chief  of  Staff.     (Congressional  Record.) 

H.  p.  34-43. 

Wilson,  Woodrow.  National  defense:  As  discussed  by 
the  president  in  his  message.  (American  Review  of 
Reviews.)  H.  p.  17-25. 

2.  Preparedness  and  the  preparedness  program. 

Citizen  army.     (Army  and  Navy  Journal.)    H.  p.  93-4. 
National  Security  League:  Purpose  and  organization.   H. 

P.  14-15. 
Taft,  William  Howard.    The  military  and  naval  defenses 

of  the  United   States.     What    they    are— What    they 

should  be.     (Saturday  Evening  Post.)    H.  p.  111-33. 
Stimson,  Henry  L.    Military  needs  of  the  United  States. 

H.  p.  69-76. 
Roosevelt,  Theodore.     America  and  the  world  war.    H. 

p.  65-6. 

3.  Peace  and  the  peace  program. 

Thirty  reasons  why  our  navy  should  not  be  increased. 
(Advocate  of  Peace.)  H.  p.  186-93. 

Memorandum  of  points  in  opposition  to  the  increase  of 
the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States  at  the  p'resent 
time.  H.  p.  167-72. 

Constant,  Baron  d'Estournelles  de.  Austria  and  her  prob- 
lems H.  p.  157-60. 

Vale,  Charles.  Militarism  and  sanity.  (Forum.)  H. 
p.  212-15. 

4.  The  martial  and  imperial  policy  vs.  democracy. 

Jefferson,  Charles  E.    Christianity  and  international  peace. 

H.  p.  161. 
Wise,  Stephen  S.    Must  we  have  a  larger  army  and  navy? 

H.  p.  175-8. 
Lane,  Ralph  N.  A.    America  and  the  new  world-state.  H. 

p.  161. 


JO  STUDY  OUTLINES   UN    QUESTIONS  OF  THE  HOUR 


WORLD  PEACE 

1.  Two  views  of  warfare. 

Dymond,  Jonathan.  War:  An  inquiry  into  its  causes,  etc. 
H.  p.  1-4. 

Hart,  Sir  Reginald  C.  Vindication  of  war.  (Nineteenth 
Century.)  H.  p.  120-6. 

Monroe,  William  H.  War  and  peace :  The  military  point 
of  view.  (North  American  Review.)  H.  p.  131-5. 

Russell,  Bertrand.  Is  a  permanent  peace  possible?  At- 
lantic Monthly.)  H.  p.  201-6. 

2.  Law  as  a  substitute  for  armed  force. 

Arbitration  only  law  writ  large.     (Century.)    H.  p.  49-52. 

Crosby,  Ernest.  Precedent  for  disarmament.  (North 
American  Review.)  H.  p.  106-8. 

Holt,  Hamilton.  League  of  peace.  (Lake  Mohonk  Con- 
ference on  International  Arbitration  Report,  1915.)  H. 
p.  207-13- 

Taft,  William  H.  Proposed  arbitration  treaties  with 
Great  Britain  and  France.  H.  p.  52-6. 

Trueblood,  Benjamin  F.  Case  for  limitation  of  arma- 
ments. 

3.  The  case  for  war. 

Chittenden,  H.  M.  Questions  for  pacifists.  (Atlantic 
Monthly.)  H.  p.  231-9. 

Mahan,  A.  T.  Place  of  force  in  international  relations. 
(North  American  Review.)  H.  p.  145-9. 

Palmer,  John  M.  Insurance  of  peace.  (Scribner's  Maga- 
zine.) H.  p.  135-8. 

Wyatt,  Harold  F.  God's  test  by  war.  (Nineteenth  Cen- 
tury.) H.  p.  117-20. 

4.  World  court. 

Laidlaw,  Sir  Robert.  International  control  of  arma- 
ments. (Contemporary  Review.)  H.  p.  213-16. 

Marburg,  Theodore.  World  court  and  League  of  peace. 
Gratis.  Am.  Soc.  for  Judicial  Settlement  of  Interna- 
tional Disputes.  1915. 

Wilson,  George  G.  International  court  of  justice  the  next 
step,  H.  p.  88-91. 


List  of  Study  Outlines 

Active  Citizenship.  By  Charles  Davidson,  Ph.D.  A  study 
of  citizenship  in  general  and  of  the  intelligent  management  of 
local  problems.  Programs  arranged  according  to  the  ques- 
tion method,  with  topics  for  discussion  in  meetings  and  short 
lists  of  books  and  documents  which  may  be  consulted.  40p. 
25c. 

City  Beautiful:  A  Study  of  Town  Planning  and  Municipal 
Art.     Prepared  by  Kate  Louise  Roberts.     Twelve  progr 
with  references  for  each;  also  a  bibliography.     i6p.  25c. 

Contemporary  Drama.  Prepared  by  Prof.  Arthur  Beatt} 
for  the  Wisconsin  Library  Commission.  List  of  plays,  most 
important  ones  starred.  Interpretative  notes  and  suggestive 
>deas  for  discussion  and  study.  I2p  250. 

Contemporary  American  Literature.  Prepared  by  Anna 
Lorraine  Guthrie.  Sixteen  programs,  with  references  for 
each.  Bibliography.  7Qp.  35c. 

Contemporary  English  Literature.  Prepared  by  Proi. 
Arthur  Beatty  for  the  Wisconsin  Library  Commission. 
List  of  most  important  works.  Critical  references.  Certain 
books  studied  with  interpretative  notes.  2ip  25c. 

Dietetics.  Programs  for  10  club  meetings.  The  study  is 
based  on  four  selected  books  and  the  Farmers*  Bulletins,  rop. 
Under  one  cover  with  "Home  Economics." 

Early  American  Literature.  By  Anna  L.  Guthrie.  Seven- 
teen programs  with  references  for  each.  Bibliography.  5Qp. 

35c. 

England  and  Scotland:  History  and  Travel.  Prepared  by 
C.  E.  Fanning.  Intended  for  travel  study  club  which  has  a 
historical  foundation  for  its  work.  Bibliography.  List  of 
additional  topics.  iop  25c, 

Home  Economics.  Prepared  by  the  Home  Economics  Di- 
vision, Agricultural  Extension  Department,  Purdue  Univer- 
sity. Programs  for  10  club  meetings,  up.  Under  one  cover 
with  "Dietetics."  25c. 

Italian  Art:  A  General  Survey.  Prepared  for  the  Minne- 
sota Library  Commission.  Chronological  order  of  subjects 
6p  I5c. 

Mexico.  Prepared  by  Study  Club  Department,  Wisconsin 
Library  Commission.  2p.  To  be  used  in  the  same  year  with 
South  America  Past,  and  Present  or  Panama.  Under  one 
cover  with  Panama.  150.. 

Municipal  Civics.  Prepar-  c'  by  Anna  L.  Guthrie.  A  topical 
outline  with  references  by  page  to  books  and  periodicals. 
Bibliography.  32p  250. 

Panama.  Prepared  by  L.  E.  Stearns  for  the  Wisconsin 
Library  Commission.  4p.  Under  cover  with  Mexico. 


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